Weather conditions on 23rd June were perfect for moth trapping so I ran a trap overnight. A total of 119 moths of 42 species.
In no particular order – Swallowtail Moth 1; Brimstone Moth 2; Riband Wave 11 (3 of form aversata); Garden Carpet 2; Flame Shoulder 2; Elephant Hawkmoth 2; Common Footman 5; Willow Beauty 5; Heart & Dart 15; Rustic 13; Large Yellow Underwing 5; Common Wainscot 2; Uncertain 2; Foxglove Pug 1; Dark Arches 1; Small Dusty Wave 1; Single Dotted Wave 1; Light Emerald 2; Common Emerald 1; Pale Mottled Willow 1; Middle-barred Minor 1; Double Square-spot; Bee Moth 4; Chrysotuechia culmella 5; Small Magpie 2; Anania coronata 2; Crambus perlella 2; Crambus pascuella 5; Light-brown Apple Moth 2; Eudonia mercurella 5; Common Plume 1; Acleris comariana (Strawberry Tortrix) 1; Cydia pommonella (Codling Moth) 1; Scoparia ambigualis 1; Acleris forsskaleana 1; Scythropia crataegella (Hawthorn Moth) 1; Ditula angustiorana (Red-barred Tortrix) 1; Acleris laterana 1; Pammene fasciana 1; Epiontia nanana 1; Phycitodes binevella 1; Acleris sp (possibly schalleriana) 1:
